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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1915
Page
4
A Philadelphia Press writer argues that proposing cloture for lengthy banquets deserves recognition, framing the idea as a smart move to curb excess and restore order at public meals.
A concise Los Angeles Express line jokes that a man with ample resources never worries about ventilating his air castles, reflecting a digressive, humorous note on wealth and comfort.
The report asserts New South Wales contains more flowering plant varieties than all Europe, highlighting its diverse botany as a global garden spot.
An advertising notice touts Sloan's Liniment as essential for every home addressing stiff necks sprains neuralgia and sudden aches. It claims guaranteed relief with a bottle priced at 25 50 cents and 1 00 and urges purchase for all ages and accidents.
This early health article explains tuberculosis as infection by tubercle bacilli, mostly targeting the lungs, and describes how germs spread, survive, and are killed by light and heat. It compares the disease to soil and seed, notes how resistance and tissue health affect onset, lists common early symptoms, and urges medical consultation and timely treatment.
The quote presents three criteria for wise work honesty usefulness and cheerfulness attributed to John Ruskin. It frames ethical standards for daily effort and professional conduct. The brief note emphasizes integrity practical value and positive outlook in labor.
The Bristol Probate Court accepts an instrument purporting to be the last will of Edwin C Larned, deceased. Hearing set for October 18, 1915 at 10 A.M. in Bristol Probate Court Room. Notice to be published weekly for fourteen days in the Bristol Phoenix.
In Providence nearly everyone buys their clothing at Barnaby's, a dominant local retailer known for wide selection and competitive pricing. The phrase reflects Barnaby's strong market presence and routine shopping habits among residents.
The piece argues against overbundling infants suggesting clothing should keep babies comfortable without overheating and that proper nourishment provides natural warmth rather than excess attire.
Berlin researchers report that certain viruses absorb charcoal quickly, losing toxicity in tissues. They are testing whether applying charcoal to infected wounds can prevent lockjaw.
In a small city a pool sign proclaims 25,000 gallons in and out every hour. Two country women discuss the claim, one dismissing it as nonsense and noting there Aren't that many women in the county.
A quote by Phillips Brooks urges earnest use of present resources and time to overcome discontent and reach a better state. It emphasizes patience and inner strength as guiding virtues.
The line celebrates work, aid, learning through suffering, faith through perplexity and truth through wonder and is attributed to Phillips Brooks. It emphasizes growth through challenge and compassionate understanding.
A Lincoln quotation asserts that no men living are more worthy of trust than those who rise from poverty and earn what they possess. It emphasizes integrity and self-made effort as defining traits of trustworthy people.
Scientific grazing shows that overgrazed stock ranges on national forests can return to use faster under a system of regulated grazing than if they remain unused.
A newlyweds couple stepped into a taxi after registering their vows. The bridegroom pointed to the meter and joked about keeping track of their marriage as they left, ending their ceremony with a lighthearted quip.
The Rest Room and Operating Room at the National India Rubber Company factory have opened as emergency hospital rooms. The white enamel rooms have seen heavy use for dressing minor injuries and performing operations with first class equipment to relieve injuries quickly.
A beneficent adjunct to the plant features a Rest Room on the annex’s second floor between the shoe and stitching departments. The 15 by 40 foot space includes two beds for temporary illnesses and facilities for workers injured on the job, heated by steam and lit by electricity. Miss Ruth Graham, RI Hospital graduate, oversees the room.
A sequence of local events lists concerts moving pictures harvest suppers minstrel shows and charitable meetings. Activities include Bristol Train of Artillery Pastime theatre events Rhode Island Boy Scouts State Conference of Charities and Corrections St Marys Church Epworth League First Baptist Church and Mite Society gatherings plus a Halloween social and a Grand Lodge visitation at Wampanoag Encampment and a Columbia Hall dance.
The piece argues flattery never benefits and only burdens a serious man. Sincere praise raises responsibility and disappointment, as the man recognizes his shortfall. Flattery makes him feel unworthy and miscast, like receiving curling tongs instead of a razor for his morning routine.
In the United Kingdom steam plowing uses the double engine system introduced by John Fowler in 1865. The United States favors large engines drawing multiple plows, sometimes spanning about thirty feet.
Uncle Eben voices caution about admitting errors while expressing discouragement that repeated mistakes have become a habit. The line highlights a moral note on accountability and persistence in facing personal flaws.
A concise reflection on how steady competence earns respect more than sheer talent. The author notes that prudent use of moderate abilities often yields lasting esteem and reputation outweighing moments of higher but rarer merit.
An instrument purporting to be the last will of Mary T. Doherty of Bristol is presented for probate. A hearing is set for November 1, 1915 at 10 30 AM in the Bristol Probate Court Room with notice to be published for fourteen days in the Bristol Phoenix. Clerk: M Coggeshall.
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland seeks removal of Robert H Anderson as executor and appointment of Clifford A Brownell or other suitable person as administrator with the will annexed of Lyman B Bosworth, deceased. Hearing scheduled October 15, 1916 at 10:30 AM in Bristol Probate Court.
Jacob Benjamin as Administrator of Emma Benjamin deceased of Bristol petitions for permission to change the surety on his bond. The hearing is scheduled for 1915 at 10 30 A M at the Pro to be received and re 10-15-22-29.
Guardian of Katherine H. DeWolf and Louise H. DeWolf appointed by Bristol Probate Court. Bond filed. All claims against wards must be filed with the Bristol Court Clerk within six months from first advertisement.
Harriet G. Easterbrooks as administratrix files the final account of Lydia I Dimond deceased. The petition is referred to October 18, 1915 at 10:39 AM for consideration. The Bristol Phenix lists Jerry M COGGESHALL, Clerk, and Wade Mende.
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